10 articles that delighted us this week: a museum with dogs, scented candles and penguin droppings

A scientific study reveals that gas emitted by seabird droppings contributes to the formation of clouds around the peninsula. A phenomenon with potentially refreshing properties.

Bladder transplants were previously considered too complex, particularly due to difficulties in accessing the area and its vascularization.

As the rare earth war rages on, 28-year-old scientist Marie Perrin has invented a revolutionary process for recycling europium from old light bulbs. This discovery has earned her a spot among Europe's top ten innovators under 30.

While celebrating the rebellious spirit of the Gauls in the face of the Roman yoke, the miniseries "Asterix and Obelix: The Battle of the Chiefs" departs from the original plot to talk about contemporary society, from the feminization of characters to the specter of a so-called "great replacement" invasion, rejoice historians Florian Besson and Pauline Ducret.

Leashes from the First World War, advertisements, 3,500 books, works found or donated... The first dog museum in France opened on May 15 in Seine-Saint-Denis, an opportunity to better understand the links between animals and humans.

This play, co-written and performed by hospital staff, is a collective project that allows them to "de-dramatize" their daily lives, take the time and outline their future hospital.

The Kabyle, who made a notable appearance on the show "I'll Sleep at Your Place," was passing through Paris where he acts as a link between France and Algeria.

The work "A Burial at Ornans" by the French realist painter is enjoying a special exhibition at the Parisian museum. Currently undergoing restoration, the painting remains on full display for visitors to observe, as the restorers carefully work on it.

While the market exploded during the Covid era and low-cost candles invaded the shelves, perfume brands, such as Trudon in the Perche region, are instead focusing on the quality of their production and French know-how.

In the United States, a baby with a rare and fatal disease was treated seven months after birth using a gene therapy specially designed for him. A major step toward personalized medicine, analyzed by Frédéric Revah, CEO of Genethon.